davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

swan away from the ship. He said,
Il found ! had to swim before the sea
to keep from being rolled over, and
when the big waves approached div.
cd through Them Did you suppose
we could get your NO, but / deter
mined to keep above water as long as
my strength lasted How near did
the birds come to your so near l
had to fight them of and scream to
let them know was alive. One sassy
fellow came near picking q hole in my
face"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
Louisville,
Baltimore, ., : :. :
Washington,
Philadelphia,
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
New York,
Boston,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES.

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES.
the North Dallas 200
an
and CarksVle
steamship
and the Red Star Steamship Line between
New York; Philadelphia and Antwerp.
u nfomati on o tickets call on
p TURNER, Icket Ageni5 Dallas Texas
j. n Northern Texas
MCCULLOUGH and Ticket Agent Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
-(((())y)-

ul,paricuars ticket.. cal on
J.H.M Travelling Passenger Agent Dallas, Tex.
E. Ticket Main street, Dallas
@. C. ODEN, Ticket Union depot, East Dallas
and Ticket Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08

points Mexico
and California Favoe line to the North East and Southeast Elegant
through between Louis
mng NJ also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and New Orleans without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

Southeast Little Rock, and
for St Louis and all points North and East Double daily ne Pullman
and Southeastern points ia New Orleans Take the GS M train for
Take for Waco AUSTIN
Antono Laredo and intermediate points Passengers booked TO ana
Liverpool steamship Line between New York. Philadelphia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-08
r A IL w A Y:

Because great Central Texas and All Points North
and
only the Beautiful Indian Territory
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars between
WORTH and San Antonio
making close and connections in Union
depotsat Kansas Louisa Hannibal fran points
Louis, via Fort Worth
andD
Because here S One Change of Cars to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20

The whisky Insurrectioi

EDroEs CONSTITUTION: What was the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
$1,000 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY

N Col fhisHa
he In
ken o y N age
danother
pres
he price
In tion
10 Who the
a her cut d nam pn OUT Tha $780, Shaken
simple Of PROTEST
n he paper carefully wills
b IN paper n 10 w
b moneys worh
jus upandyo
ali the ortant-su
ato Dontde
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
Not NORTH DiYiiinr.

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: How much wouId A
division o. the money in the federal treasury giye
each person in the United States2 FINANcIER.
About dollar.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20

cause of the whisky instruction in PennsylvaniaY
I. w.
An excise law. In those days the liberty-loyina
people of the country would not submit to ANYTHING
in the nature of an internal revenue tax
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20

l1blAohS CONSTITUTION. VIII YOU DleaS6i
give me the name of the author of the following
poem; ]. Il.
THE UNDER DOG IN THE FIGHT
know that the world--that the great big world.
FROM the peasant to the king -
Has different tale from the tale tell,
And different song to sing
But for me- care not o single fg
lfthey say am wrong or I'm right
shall always go in for the weaker dog,
The under dog in the fight
know that the world-that the great big world.
VIII never moment stop
To see which dog may be in fault
But will shout for the dog on top.
But for mel shall never pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right
For my heart will beat while 1t beats at all
For the under dog in the fight
Perchance what I've saidwere better not said.
Or tweie better ] said 1t incog
But with heart and with glass filed chock to tha
brim W W
Here's luck to the bottom dog.
The poem has been credited to various writersS
Hnd frequently lualished anonymously Its author
was David Barker lawyer of Penobscot country
Me- who gained considerable reputation in his
state by his poetical writings He was known as
the "Rard of Exeter" from the town in which no
lived. He died in 1879
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
OuR KNOWLEDGE BOY.

Useful and Curious Facts IN Answer to our
Subscribers Questions.
TR,des 69r RaDnLsJge B0e. NIX az plqtfrcr yo1t
7tfrt NJ EH0U. We lrW dascer yDr qussi0a II ne Gun
Edilors CDnSt0uiioA.l
Poll Taxes.
EDTTORs Constitution: Does each state ia
the union impose poll tax upon IT, voters!
YOTFR.
No. Very few states collect poll taxes. This form
Of taxation ls very unpopular a. a rule.
The Whisky Instruction.
EDITORS CoEsTTTUTIog What was the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
why New Jersey is Called "spain..

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: Why is New Jersey
iseiusntly called "SpainY SUBSCRIBER.
After the overthrow of Napoleon Bonapnrtc. HID
brother Joseph, who had been king of Spain and
his nephew, Prince Murat sou of the king of Italy
became refugees and fed to America. They brought
with them an unlimited amount wealth Joseph
wished 10 purchase property and build a residenca
fit for an exing, but the laws of this country werd
then such that an alien could not hold real estate
He did not wish to become citizen of the United
States and he applied to the legislatures of several
states to pass a special act allowing him To
hold land. They all refused to do thia
until he applied to the legislature of New
Jersey; here he was successful; the legislature
granting both him and Prince MuTat the right to
purchase and hold land. They purchased the Bor1
denown tract and erected magnificent buildingsj
furnished them with costly furniture from abroad
with rare painting and statuary The grounds sur.
rounding were laid out in magnificent style and ex4
quisite TASTE and the parks were filled with deer,
hare and other animals Bonaparte had earnestly
desired to buy land and build in Philadelphia but
the people of this city and the legislature of PennS
sylyania had refused to permit him to do So Thew
saw too late, to their notification that he had NOT
only had vast hoard of money, but that he used
1t to benefit business generally, and they used to
taunt Jerseymen with having imported the king Of
Spain to become their ruler and therefore called
Jcr eyman Spaniards Thus 1t was that New Jersey
came TO be termed as mot in the United States"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
The Patrons of nusbandry.

CATAULA, Ga, December 9th, 1887 Editors
Constitution My attention has been called to the in
Justice done the order OF Patrons of HusbandTy in
your issue Of November I'D
While many ofthe subordinate Oranges have
disbanded, yet / am happy to report that the
Changers have not dlsOrsauiZed. We are still orr
gained, and in quiet way are trying to attend to-
our own business without interfering with the privy
icges or Infringing upon the rights of any else.l
Our membership Is composed of a conservative
element We would take advantage of no man, do
not cOyet that which belongs to another, only
working for the greatest good ~ the largest NUM-.
her," and no man can justly class our Organization
with the socialist or any SUCH
We may be poor and depressed but feel that We
are entitled to some respect as long as deal honS
estly and act honorable, and as we do not indors9
he platform set forth in the article referred TO- feel
that no one has the right 10 force us upon 1t.
Wc are UT work Trying honestly 10 improve the sos
cia moral, and intellect al man, and would bu Id
up the financial condition Of our agricultural peo4
pie. We feel this is legitimate and adopt none othk
but fair, honorable and legitimate means and
can but think the reflection is unjust and ungens
erous i
Ifthe merchants club, Of Atlanta, does wrong, ID
there no other way of showing up the wrony thaH
by condemning the club at Macon or by denouncx
lug all other societies. Il
We admit that we have made mistakes IN the Iast.I
hut cannot see wherein we have said or done any,
thing hat ustifes the chasing of the order as i'd
article referred to.
The greater portion Of our membership are readers
of your paper, and must say In justice To their eH
forts that they are entitled to some respect, and
believe the day is far distant when they will r
their integrity
We only ask justice. Respectfully,
T. Ii. kMBRoUGH
, t4., NJ. Georgia State Grange
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-20
The Bottom Doe
THE uNDrR noe nv m

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: Will you please
give me the name of the author of the folfowin,
poem: n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
HIS VISITOR WAS SENATOR DAILY.

Senator James DAILY is of the most polite and pains
taking legislators from this city, His long service
in the Assembly and Senate. his acquaintance with par
amentary and his standing in the Legislature have
induced the Mayor and most Of the heads OF departments
TO intrust him with such bills they wish passed Sena
tor DAILY all other Senators and AssenbymeD. has
constt favors done, and where an oppof-
tunity offers he endeavors to grant them He called not
long ago on one OF the heads Of department In this
city and asked that certain person should be promoted
official who has not extended acquaintance In the
political world did recognize his caller and when the
request made said somewhat CURLY that he would
give it consideration" Senator DAILY much netied al
the reply, said:
am sorry to have occasioned you any inconvenience
aud you may consider that the request Is wlthdrawh
Good day. and turning his heel he left the ROOM
The Commissioner, meeting a fellow Democratic com
missioner short time aferward and descantng on the
opportunities Of politicians, said:
- had long. lank Assemblyman call on me this morn
ing. when hestaed about granting his request he
addressed an tmperunent remark 10 me ana walked
out"
The other Commissioner had been told by Senator DAILY
OF the cavalier treatment he had received ending with
the declaration that lie would set foot again In the
officials room. He smiled the blunder made by his
fellow Commissioner but did not acquaint him with the
name of visitor The official will probably be some
what surprised know that his visitor the senator
whom lac and others have been loading down with DIS
this winter whom he has addressed letters urging
that the bills in which his depa tment Is Interested DC
progressed as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
VOICE RESTORED BY HYPYOTISM.


"Hypnotism has been employed with consideraDi9p
success IN Paris Tor some time past by Charcot INV
others In the treatment OF hysercal disorders ous
a case just related Dy NJ. Clovis Hughes IL perhaps
the most successful example OF this application 80 i
recorded young lady oi twenty was attaoheu, 81
months ago with nervous ailmcnt which coiPIcloJ
deprived he. the use of her voice Electricity was
tried, aud with n certain amount OF success ai h's'
but lost It's effect alter time. and IL was al leng
abandoned IN despair As IA last resource her r'en
applied to Dr. Berilon. the hypnotic specialst anu
alter consultation with Charcot he decided 10 unuc
take the case After having brought on the me- 49,
trance by the usual means, he "suggested 10 ,''o
patient 10 say am twenty" as soon as she a"oho,
minute aiterward she opened her eyes ana at o.o
uttered the words without the least trace OF an eho
but there her bower OF articulation ended. The next
day the suggestion that she should converse win
the doctor, and this she did with case, though enc
could not exchange a single remark with any one
else present. Finally, at the third seance DE- Beroh
ordered her TO speak whenever and with whomsoe,er
she pleased thenceiorward. Since that time she mas
been able TO her tongue freely and her voice Is Us
clear md distinct as it was before the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
EFFECTS or TIE OLEOuARGARINE Law.
WHY BUTTER HAS NOT GONE UP-rITTLE or TIE
bogus ARTICLE SOLD.

WHY BUTTER HAS NOT GONE TP-TITTLE OF TIE
bogus ARTICLE SOLD.
The Oleomarcarine law has not proved such boon 70
the farmers ard darynen OF Eastern they
expected. 1t has % be sure. put effective quetus
upon the in bogus butter but has not caused the
high prices genuine products that the friends Of the
law predicted Butter has for time been selling
low and In some instances, lower than al this time
year and two years ago. This fact much disap
pontment among butter men, and has led 10 think
that after all the law might well have
was shown yesterday by Assistant State Dairy Com
missioner Van Vakenburgh in discussing the results OF
the new law.
at Is true" he said, "that State dairy butter Is
higher than it two years ut this time the
reason, however, OF this is plain Previous 10 the
croachment the law thousands and thousands OF cows
throughout the country allowed TO dry through
out winter because, in many instances butter would
only bring cents pound TO the farmer But
when the OIeonargarne law passed. the price Of gen
inc butter up all the country. The dairy bust
stimuli sted TO nigh degree ana enough butter
produced TO keep down prices here. estimate hat
80 100000 worth has been produced Ibls SHOWS
whether the butter business has been benefited or not
Then think what the law has done for the consumer IN
giving him good butter for the price which he has here
tofOre been compelled to for the bogus article This
Is after all the The strikes have also
done much 10 depress the butter market"
" How about the oieoBargarine trade in this city Y
"Wel think we have got IL pretty well under foot
OF the 10000 gocers in this city aud brooklyn.
have taken out licenses to sell the stuff In round mum.
bers should that not One-tenth much oleoInar
garine Is sold as before the passage OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
WHAT PEOPLE THINK IND SAY.
STREET CARS THAT NEED IMPROVEMENT

STREET CARS THAT NEED IMPROVEMENT
To the Edftor Of Thc Tribune.
SIR On account of change OF residence it has
been my unhappy lot of late to be Obliged to ride ire
quently In the cars of two lines which run through
Ftty-ninth and Thirty -fourth sta. II the ingenuity
OF man taxed TO invent the most uncomfortable,
unbecoming and sagrccable vehicle possible to be
populOus city toe trump h of his epdeavor would be
found in these cars. In the Ihrty-iourtl-st. cars
which run through to Grand-st. ferry. the moor
exhnles an odor a. of Aegean stables. 1t il doubtful
II the which ltters them is changed NJ all IRON
To season. II Appearances are any crlteria.
Entering of these at night from brilliantly
lighted street the passenger seems 10 be plunged at
once into an atmosphere of inner darkness Two Ill
smelling Kerosene lamps smoke dsmelly brnind a cor
rugltcd TN reflector. Through n fog OF stean'ng
breath the conductor looms ~ demanding ihre Whlch
nine times OF ten, has to lie passed along line OIL
strap-suspcndcd and swiuging humanity Until 1t
re.chc. it- destination. Woe beude the much
be- thumbcd nickel Il II fall into the straw under your
teet II i. "a much lost the proyerhia needle in the
hnvstack. | do not know VINO the ohcers oil tns
company are or what dividends. II any, its stock
holders receive but the rond is certainly disgrace to
al concerned In IL management Even the great
public has part of the stigma 10 bear Tor enduring
without com plant the imposition oil such burden
IN. Fifty-ninthst line which believe forms part OF
the so-called Belt Railroad II as ismelling IA the
other but It adds new paDg TO discomfort III the
shane of little stove which. unmatched ana untehuru
throws OIL constant volume OF caroohlo oAue.
Snrel, It wonld not be beyond the Iroyince OF the
Ratoad Commission OF this State In suggest to the
managers of these corporations that they use part OF
their profits in the rcplonshng OF their 70 mig STOCK
A line of cars like those of the much-abused Broad
Wv Railroad which are at least clean AMI veil
lighted would b. "A great boon 10 the travelling pun
liz and II these cars were drawn by N endless cable,
the overworkcd lorses dspcnsoi with, nni c1inPIe
honsivo system OF transfer tickets instituted the re-
form would be great and popular one
Adc- York, Feb. II, 1887. C. H. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
JUSTICE GEDyEY'S TEMPERANCE r1EWS

The meeting Of the Manhattan Temperance Association
at Masonic Hall yesterday was called Working
wonens Day" Daniel Waford. tho mechanic who
twentyfour years ago started the New-York Working
woens Protective Union told about the early days OF
that Institution. The chief address was delivered by
Justice Gedney, who praised the union. In his own
court he said had the great good that the union
had done and he had learned how incredibly mean en-
piOyers be in the treatment OF their employees some
called upon the justice for his opinion Ofhlgh license
but although he ned 10 have low opinion OF that
he did not give much comfort 10 tho irohlb
uonsts. He did not believe that man conid De re-
formed by statute or by policeman. Mr.. Gipps ire
president Of the association Informed his friends tai nc
had not heard anything regarding his alleged sian
der upon the tobacco business did he anticipate any
further trouble lie denied again the oft repeated asser
ton that he fed his waiter girls mondy hash, ana ne
also informed the public that he II prepared to fur
pish servants have taken the pledge and who are
guaranteed TO DO free from all the frates TO which ord
nary servants are heir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

various courts of Kansas In the summer no wore
linen buster with belt and pair OF eyeglasses roosted
ON his John A. Martin, the present Governor OF
Kansas. was postmaster OF Atchison When he went
away on political jamborees ingalls, edited his paper
Champion Ingalls, boarded at the Massas0it House,
which was the first big hotel built In Atchison He used to
sit out on the veranda and entertain the guests In the
evening ingalls, at that time the prominent Repub
lean lawyer state, and George W. Click, who was
afterward the first Democratic Governor OF Kansas was
the Democratic lawyer Of the commonwealth On one
occasion when ingalls, asedting Martins paper the City
Grant The man who was editing the oppostion paper
IA Democratic Sheet In the absence OF the proprietor OPP
posed the action OF the Council ingalls, then wrote an
editorial In The Champion In which he said that the OPP
position paper being edited by Missouri rebel WHO
had come to tell loyal Kansas what to do This bit OF IN
formation created Il great sensation, which only suo
sided after the publisher OF the Democratic paper cae
horne and bounced his obnoxious editor That was onc
OF Ingalls's first political victories In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07


BRowN-on the 4th inst Lydia Brown widow Of James
Funeral from her late residence Peeksk the It'll inst
monday at2 m.
ME wife ~ Edwin r. Brainar and daughter Of the late
Joseph OF NewYork at her residence 100 THIRD ave.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHURCHwELI-At Brooklyn. Sunday March Elizabeth,
Funeral esidence LAT Clifton place. on Iucs
dav. March at2p N.
pooLEY-suadeuiy on Friday. March 4. william A. Doc
Funeral services his residence No. $50 6thave on
Remains Will be tkea to Eastchester for Tues
isv. at 10 a IN.
Please omit flowers.
born IT, SON Of Dr. o. C. aud Adelaide Yates Freedom, IN
the 9Th year Of his age.
Funeral private
GRTrFEy,n BROOKLYN o, sixth day lprIisyl 4th inst.
Henry r. infant son of Henry f. and Fannie r. Grifen
Philadelphia papers please COPY
MISUNDERSTANDING March g. Eliza A. Kennedy:
Funeral service Lso's Ohurch 2shst. near 5have'
Tuesday. March 8, at lOa IN
IUYSTER-At Glen Cove saturday. March Charles LOUIS
infant son John J. AMI Florence J. Luys,er ageiT
Friend. are invited atten the funeral on Monday March
4 at ! o. m from parents residence
MAcKfN-On Thursday March At ST. Augustine, Florida,
the Hon. James Mackin. OF FishkilL
Notice Of funeral hereafter
INVERSION Friday. March after short Illness Alifed
rSneTai services will be Trinity Church. Monday
{ lOO'clock.
It's kindly req uested that no flowers be sent
MYGATT-At Trout Brook. March 5. 1887. George 8.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PoMERoy-on the en- inst astha Union League Club
Edward Pomeroy, OF Madison ,: J, ,,,,r,h XII,
Funeral services will take place AZ Ascehson o'
ave and 10th ST. Tuesday the Sth INST at $50 D. m'
Interment at Morristown ~ j.
sARGEANT-On sunday March g. Cordeia Sargent IN tho
Funeral ye on Tnssr at 10 o'clock m her late real
drnce, 10 West l5th-st
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. JAMES b. BECK.

Mrs. II.
WASHING Ton, March G-Mrs. Jane washington Ihorn
ton Beck wife OF Senator Beck OF Kentucky died at ne
home in this city this evening. Of Inflammation OF the
bowels Mrs Beck had been feeling well as usual this
winter and first symptoms OF Illness were the result
OF cold contracted while riding in an open carriage
on Friday. Nothing serious was apprehended untl TINS
morning. when Drs. Wales and Busey, the physicians III
attendance, informed the family that they could
Beck and Mrs Goodoe, Mrs. Beck's daughter
were at her bedside in Der last moments ms
remains Will be taken Lexington KY, for IN erneh
Mrs Beck was born III Auburn VA October - ls@o, ahu
Washington. Her widowed mother having removed 70
Kentucky and having married Governor clark OF tnd
state Miss Thorntons home was transferred thltler
Soon after the change. in sIS. she became the Vile OF
Mr. Beck. she inherited from her hther anou f9U,,o1
which by iudclous investment her husband multiplied
limos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
DIR. BARTOES RESIGNATION
TOUCHING ADDRESS OF THE VENERABLE PREACHER
To HIS CONFEDERATION.

TOUCHING ADDRESS OF THE VENERABLE PREACHER
TO HIS CONGREGATION.
Boston, March (Specfab.-The Rev. Dr. Barto,
who for fifty years has been tho pastor Of the old
West Church, which celebrated Its one hundred and
1ftieth anniversary few days ago. announced To-
day that he would place his resignation In the hands
Of his people and leave them FREQ. II thcy wished,
to call younger man. There Is no probability,
however, that his resignation will DO accepted. Tho
church and venerable pastor occupy unique position
In Boston, and so long the good old man Is able
and willing to I'LL this high, quaint pulpit and
preach to handful of people, so long Will his ser
ing poetic sentences. Referring to his age and the
small number Of people who now attended his preach
ing, DR.. Bartol said to-day: AZ, =.
brethren and Sisters 1t was once Hood tide Oh
population in this part Of Boston. but In long un-
returning undertOw the old residents by hundreds
have gone, that their houses OF worship IKE 80
one alone of the DID Protestant churches caught and
kept aground Tut for the strangers that seek tnlS
tabernacle it were already ship abandoned on tho
strand. We arc all q corporation reduced 20 hana
full OF propriet0rs Twenty years ago l f0resaw ana
warned you of the position to which remaining IN
this place by the drift Of things we should be cft
that 1 underrate the old stand. Who more than l
Is qualified to appreciate the vcnerale assocntons
In spite Of which, however, even the sacred ARK
OF the Jews was moved from place to place Inc
force OF habit, fear of change, doubt OF strength,
lack Of courage and want OF funds, or rather
dread Of subscription, acting as the cords the
we are. Like Lots wife, count the cost OF going,
not that OF staying shall not take 1t hard but
be thankful II you can find another young pastor
with entire release for nc from either service or
support. Plenty OF interesting and useful occura-
ton l should have for the afterpiece and the ne
malnder Of my life. You have read the story OF
tho plough, ard at eighty on tho farm l could
emulate them, however insignGcantly.